Notes
Matches 251 to 300 of 7,451
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 251 | from " The Falmouth Post and Jamaica General Advertiser (Falmouth, Jamaica)", 2 Nov 1836, pg 8 BIRTH: In this town, on Thursday last, the wife of Mr. C.F. Perkins, of a daughter. | Perkins, Henrietta Elizabeth Adelaide (I6119)
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| 252 | from " Vermont, Death Records, 1909-2008" (ancestry.com) William S. Kimball, Vice President of Emerson Piano Co, a resident of Hinsdale NH, born 27 Apr 1872 in Boston MA to Orrin A Kimball b. Hanover NH and Helen M Butler b. Brattleboro VT, died on 14 Jul 1955 in Brattleboro VT of a cerebral hemorrhage. Burial on 16 Jul in Pine Grove Cemetery in Hinsdale NH. Informant Robert Chamberlin (grandson). | Kimball, William Stockbridge “Willie” (I2370)
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| 253 | from "'Ontario, Canada Births, 1869-1913" Isabella Byrson McKechnie was born 6 Oct 1869 in Wentworth Co, ONT to Robert McKechnie, a tool builder, and Isabella Ross. | McKechnie, Isabella Bryson (I11747)
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| 254 | from "" "a shoemaker; enlisted April 18, 1760, in Suffolk Co., N. Y., and was then described as of "dark complexion, 5 ft., 5 in. in height." He died Dec. 19, 1760." | Perkins, James (I10399)
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| 255 | from "" (clarinda.advantage-preservation.com) Rns. Esther I. Woods, wife of Prof. J.A. Woods, died at their home in Clarinda, Tuesday, June 20, 1916, at midnight. She had been an invalid for years, and recently had been growing weaker and weaker. She was born near Narietta, O. June 19, 1916 she reached the age of 76 years. Her maiden name was Hill. She came to Clarinda the bride of Prof. Woods, in the latter part of July, 1864, since which time she had lived here continuously excepting for the period form 1895 to 1902, when she and her husband resided at Keithsburg, Ill. She was a member of the Presbyterian church from the time she was a little girl. Surviving her besides her husband are two children, a daughter, Mrs. John A. Hawkins of Esterville, the state, who was here for some days before the death of her mother, and a son, C.E. Woods, of Los Angeles, Calif., from whom a telegram was received Wednesday morning stating that he was starting from California. The funeral will be held Saturday, June 24, at 2:30 p.m. Burial will be in the Woods family lot in the Clarinda cemetery where Prof. Woods' father and mother are buried. A host of friends of Prof. and Mrs. Woods well deeply regret the death of that most estimable Christian lady and sincerely sympathize with her husband in his sorrow. | Hill, Esther I (I4052)
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| 256 | from "" (familysearch.org) On 16 Jun 1832 in Geenock, Renfrewshire, SCT, Mary Jardin married Hugh Campbell. | Family: Mary Jardine / Hugh Campbell (F10200)
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| 257 | from ""All California, Death Index, 1940-1997" (ancestry.com) Imogene N Edwards, born 10 Mar 1907 in SD, died 7 Jul 1972 in Santa Cruz Co, CA. | Nelson, Imogene Adelle (I4740)
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| 258 | from ""Maine Marriages, 1771-1907," database, FamilySearch" (ancestry.com) on 23 Nov 1862 in Turner, Androschoggin, ME, Charles H Baker married Mrs. Deborah Reed | Family: Charles Hartwell Baker / Deborah Reed (F5464)
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| 259 | from ""Ontario Deaths, 1869-1937 and Overseas Deaths, 1939-1947" (familysearch.org) Ellenor Brunner, married housewife, residing 131 Dundas St, age 68, born Toronto, died 19 Nov 1912 in Toronto, York, ONT of Cerebral Thombosis from diabetes. | Braun, Eleanor (I3973)
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| 260 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Private (I25718)
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| 261 | from ""Washington, Select Death Certificates, 1907-1960" (ancestry.com) Maud Elma Fitzmaurice, 43, wife of Clarence Fitzmaurice, daughter of J.W. Holden & Susie Luther, died 26 Sep 1922 in Seattle, King, WA. | Holden, Maud Elma (I20165)
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| 262 | From "1882 History LaGrange County, Indiana" by F.A.Battey & Co., - Milford Township G.W. COPLIN, son of William and Bethiah (Palmer) Coplin, was born in Saratoga County, N.Y., January 19, 1811. His mother was of English descent, and his father of German. The latter, when but fourteen years of age, enlisted in the army of the Revolutionary war, and shortly after, while on duty at Fort Stanwix cutting timber for repairs, the whole force was ambushed and taken prisoners by the Indians, and he taken to Montreal, Canada, where he, after gaining their confidence, made his escape down the St. Lawrence River in a bark canoe to New York, where he resided until his death in 1814. There were thirteen children in William Coplin's family, only one, the subject, now living. He practiced farming in New York until 1850, when he came West in September to located his home, selecting land in this township. At that time, when he was clearing his farm of 80 acres, game was plenty, and hunting a pastime. He was married in Cayuga, N.Y., to Miss Rebecca Vanvranken, daughter of Adam I.G. Vanvranken. They have had six children, John V., William P., Theodore, Orcelia G., George and Spencer E. - three living, John, William and Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Coplin are members of the Christian Church, and he is always interested in the progress of all public enterprises of a beneficent character. His first vote was anti- Masonry, and he has since been an advocate of the Republican party. ... | Coplin, George Washington (I5473)
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| 263 | From "1882 History LaGrange County, Indiana" by F.A.Battey & Co., - Milford Township THEODORE COPLIN, son of G.W. Coplin, during the late war enlisted in the Seventy-fourth Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and served until sickness called him away. He died at Gallatin, Tenn., February 6, 1863, aged twenty-three years seven months and six days. His last words to friends were recorded February 1 as follows: "I'll see you no more on this earth; meet me in heaven. Father, mother and brothers, if you see me no more here, mourn not; for my faith is good, and I trust that heaven is my home." | Coplin, Theodore (I5483)
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| 264 | from "1921 Fall River City Directory" (ancestry.com) Joseph J Lewis died March 16 1920 | Lewis, Joseph J (I16149)
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| 265 | from "1924 Boston City Directory" (ancestry.com) Bloom, Abraham (28 Wyoming Rox) died Feb 28 1924. | Bloom, Abraham (I25331)
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| 266 | from "1927 marriages from MS 932" (homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com) Edgar Melville DUNLOP, 20, Barber, London, Ingersoll, s/o Edward DUNLOP (b. Ontario) & Mary Elizabeth JOHNSON; married Mary Elizabeth DANIEL, 18, Ingersoll, Ingersoll, d/o Henry William DANIEL (b. Ontario) & Mary Ellen LEIGH; wit Oscar R. DUNLOP & Elizabeth LEIGH, both Ingersoll, 12 Feb 1927, Ingersoll | Family: Edgar Melville Dunlop / Mary Elizabeth Daniel (F4208)
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| 267 | from "1940 Vashon Island News-Record Summary" by Mike Sudduth (vashonhistory.com) Ed Woods Killed In Logging Accident - The tragic death of Ed Woods, 35, which occurred Tuesday evening, came as a terrible shock to the entire community. A resident of the Island since boyhood, educated in the local schools, he was popular with all who knew him. The accident, which resulted in his death, occurred about 3:30 Tuesday afternoon as Ed worked on a logging project in the woods one-half mile north of the Vashon cemetery. At the logs were being loaded onto a truck with the aid of a tractor, a cable broke, striking him across the back and throwing him some distance against a stump. | Woods, Edwin Allan (I4739)
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| 268 | from "1958 Malden MA City Directory" (ancestry.com) BAKER, Harry W died Feb 15, 1957 | Baker, Harry Wright (I14717)
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| 269 | from "A Cyclopedia of American Medical Biography, Vol. II" by Dr. Howard A. Kelly, 1912 Joseph Perkins, son of Joseph and Patience (Dennison) Perkins, was born in Bridgewater, Vermont, April 1, 1798. He studied under Dr. Joseph A. Gallup, of Woodstock, and Dr. Selah Gridley. He received his M.D. in 1821. Immediately after, he began practice in Castleton, and stayed there fifty-one years. Under Dr. Perkins' guiding hand, the Castleton Medical College, where he was professor of materia medica and obstetrics, grew and prospered and during the years 1839 to 1854, there were graduated 854 doctors. In 1857 Dr. Perkins severed his connection with the college and removed his private museum and apparatus to the medical department of the University of Vermont. He was for many years a prominent member of the Vermont State Medical Society and its president in 1855. He died on January 6, 1872, of congestion of the lungs. Joseph Perkins was five times married: To Mary Gridley, daughter of Dr. Selah Gridley, of Castleton; to Amelia Cook; to Zilpah Higley; to Cynthia Claghorn; finally to Mrs. Iola (Denison) Guernsey. His oldest son, Dr. Selah G. Perkins, practiced in Waterford, New York, and later in Castleton from which place he entered the army as captain of the First Vermont Cavalry. He was killed in a skirmish in 1862. The second son of Dr. Perkins was also a physician, Dr. William C. Perkins. He had three children by his first wife; one by the second; one by the third, and six by the fourth. | Perkins, Joseph (I9192)
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| 270 | from "A genealogical history of Henry Adams, of Braintree, Mass., and his descendants" Children of Asahel (1766) [47] (Levi. David, Jonathan, Lieut. Thomas, Henry) and Esther (Peck) Adams; res. Scorpio, Cayuga Co., N.Y. 116. Eliza L., b. in Scipio, Sept. 8, 1805; m. March 4, 1823, at Lyons, N.Y,. Henry Knowles Avery; settled in Detroit, Mich., 1831, and c. there 25 Dec., 1834. She. d. in Beloit, Wis., 10 June, 1881. Children of Eliza L., (1805) [ll6] (Asahel, Levi. David, Jonathan, Lieut. Thomas, Henry) and Henry Knowles Avery; res. Lyons, N. Y. i. Charles Henry Avery, b. in Lyons, N.Y., Jan. 11, 1824; living, unm., in Beloit, Wis., 1896. ii. Helen Eliza Avery, b. in Lyons, June 29, 1827; m. (i) at Darien, N.Y., Oct. 16, 1859. Quartus K. Lee; d. in Beloit, Wis., 23 March, 1858; m. (2) Feb. 9, 1869, Dwight Durkee, of St. Louis, Mo.; res. St. Louis, Mo. iii. Caroline Louisa Avery, b. in Geneva, N.Y., Dec. 17, 1829; m. Oct. 16, 1850, Hiram Tuttle of Kenosha, Wis.; d. 22 Sept., 1868; res. Beloit, Wis., 1896. iv. John Adams Avery, b. in Detroit, Mich., Nov. 15, 1831; d. in Chicago, 28 April, 1868. v. Henry Knowles Avery, Jr., b. in Detroit, Oct. 27, 1833; d. in Detroit, April, 1835. | Adams, Eliza L (I26579)
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| 271 | from "A genealogy and history of the Hute [i e Chute] family in America" 6. Alpheus Palmer (Lewis, John, Sylvanus, Samuel, William), b. at Mamaroneck, Westchester county, N.Y.; m. about 1775 Bathsheba, daughter of John Turner (1728-1817), and lived in Aylesford, Kings county, N.S. He went with sons John and Gideon to Canada West, 1831. vii. Gideon, b. July, 1804; m. Margaret, daughter of William Creelman, and moved to Euphemia, Lambton, county, Oct., 1831, and d. there about 1870; a farmer and pious deacon of the Baptist church; had 8 sons; 1 daughter. | Palmer, Gideon (I13961)
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| 272 | from "A History of Farmington, Franklin County, Maine" by Francis G. Butler, 1885 (archive.org) ISAAC PERKINS and his brother in law, Otis Foster, from Winthrop, were the first occupants of back lots No. 14 and 14, east side, and were associated in making improvements and erecting buildings. Mr. Foster, however, soon left town - perhaps returning to Winthrop. He was the son of Timothy and Abigail (Allen) Foster, and was born May 8, 1773. He married Lucy Norris, and had a daughter, Phebe, born Sept. 18, 1800. Mr. Perkins subsequently removed to river lot No. 6, east side, where the remainder of his life was spent. In religious faith he was a Free Will Baptist, and a man of devoted piety, always contributing liberally to the support of religious institutions. His first wife was Elizabeth, daughter of Timothy Foster, and his second wife was Rebecca Johnson. His children were: Nabby, Isaac, Betsey, Timothy Foster, Mary Foster, Jonathan, Samuel Dalton, Sumner, Dennis, and George. | Perkins, Isaac (I20842)
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| 273 | from "A History of Ontario: its resources and development" by Alexander Fraser, 1907 WILLIAM ROBERT McCLELLAND William Robert McClelland, a general merchant at Niagara-on-the-Lake, was here born in the 4th of February, 1863. His father, William W. McClelland, was a native of the north of Ireland, born in the county of Armagh and in 1852 he crossed the briny deep to Canada, settling at Niagara-on-the-Lake, where he opened a general store. He has since been associated with mercantile interests, and although seventy-four years of age he is still active in the management and conduct of the business. He represented the west ward as councillor for twenty-five years. In early manhood he wedded Mary A. Davey, the daughter of James Davey of Cornwall, born in the Province of Quebec. One son of the family , Fred, H. McClelland, born at Niagara-on-the-Lake, is employed in his father's store. A sister, Mary Maude McClelland, was also born at Niagara-on-the-Lake. William R. McClelland, whose name introduces this record, attended the public schools and the York Academy, also the high school at Niagara-on-the-Lake. His mental discipline and training well qualified him for the onerous duties in later life, and after leaving school he was employed for ten years as accountant in his father's store. He then went to Chicago, where he spent two years as a salesman in the store of Neeban & Iciban of Japan. On the expiration of that period he returned to Niagara-on-the-Lake and took full charge of his father's business. Mr. McClelland married Miss Nellie La Barre Cudaback, a daughter of Captain Harvey Cudaback of Yongetown. For six terms he filled the office of town councillor and did effective service in this position. In politics he is a Reformer. He belongs to the Methodist Church and is a charter member of the Niagara Historical Society, being deeply interested in historical research. He belongs to Masonic lodge, No. 2, to Niagara chapter, No. 55, and to Knight Templar commandery, while of the Ancient Order of United Workmen he is also a past master. | McClelland, William Robert (I1862)
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| 274 | from "A History of Texas and Texans, by Francis White Johnson et al, 1914 George C. Baker, Sr., was born at Houma, in Terrebonne Parish, of Louisiana, August 5, 1839, a son of Andrus and Amanda (Hurnden) Baker. His father was born in the New England state of Vermont, and his mother in Virginia, and they were married in Louisiana The father died when his son George was six years old and up to his death had been a sugar planter in Louisiana, a man of means, energetic and forceful, and the owner of broad acres and many slaves. The mother who lost her parents in Louisiana during the great yellow fever epidemic, was adopted and reared in the family of Joseph Samples, a sugar planter. Mr. Baker's paternal grandmother lived to be nearly one hundred years old. There were three children in the family, and the others are Alice of St. Louis, and W. C. Baker, who died in Calvert, Texas, of yellow fever. | Baker, Eldad Andrus (I15889)
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| 275 | from "A History of Texas and Texans, by Francis White Johnson et al, 1914 George C. Baker, Sr., was sent to his father's old home in Vermont, and for a time lived with an aunt in that state, attending school in the meantime. He attended a private school and afterwards a theological seminary at Fairfax, where he took a classical course. At the age of fifteen he started out for himself. It was his desire to come to the Texas frontier, but his mother objected to that, and he consequently embarked on a Mississippi River boat, proceeding up the stream to St. Anthony's Falls, where the present city of Minneapolis stands. He got off the boat there without a cent of money, and found the townsite of Minneapolis just being platted, and lots were offered him at almost his own figure. His first work was with a logging company, and in its employ he went three hundred miles north of Minneapolis and one hundred and fifty miles north of the utmost boundary of civilization among the Chippewa Indians. He remained there for eighteen months, on the Red River of the north, and afterwards returned to St. Claire county, Illinois, where he made a contract to manage a farm for one year. In a short time the Civil war broke out, and, as his sympathies were all with the south, he obtained a release from his contract and proceeded by boat to New Orleans, and thence home, where he arrived after an absence of six years... On January 10, 1862, Mr. Baker married Miss Mary Staples. Then, in April, 1862, he enlisted in Captain Sullivan's Company E, Willis' Battalion and Wall's Legion, a cavalry organization. The Legion crossed the Mississippi River at Vicksburg and joined the Tennessee Army under Van Dorn. After the death of that commander, it became a part of Forrest's famous cavalry. In the army of that intrepid cavalryman Mr. Baker was in every foray, skirmish and battle engaged in by the troopers of Forrest until the end of the war... Mr. Baker also fought at Moscow, Tennessee, and was a member of the cavalry which did guard and picket duty at the siege of Vicksburg... On taking up civil pursuits, Mr. Baker became a farmer and stock raiser, and arrived home in April, 1865, at which time he first saw his son, then three years old. His wife died the following January. After that he continued his farming and boarded his child and in a few years began getting ahead in the world financially. He bought, largely on credit, fourteen hundred acres of land on the Brazos River, two miles above Rosenberg, and his industry and thrift enabled him to pay for this and improve it into a fine plantation. In 1870 Mr. Baker married Miss Ellen McGraw of Louisiana. The four children born of their marriage were: John H. of Waco; Judge George C. of Richmond, a former county judge of Fort Bend county; Mrs. Lydia A. Hirsch of Houston, and Mrs. Eva A. Moers of Rosenberg. The first son of Mr. Baker, by his first wife, is W. C. Baker, whose home is now in Rosenberg. After a married companionship of nearly twenty years the second wife died, and Mr. Baker later married a widow lady, Mrs. Lorena Boone, whose maiden name was Darst. No children were born to this marriage. Mrs. Baker, the third wife, lived with Mr. Baker for eighteen years, until her death. Since then Mr. Baker has resided partly alone and partly with his daughter in Rosenberg. | Baker, George Craven (I15935)
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| 276 | from "A History of the Fowler Family of Southearthern North Carolina", by Richard Gildart Fowler, 1985 IV-3-4-3-1 Mark was born in 1819 in N.C. He married Elizabeth (b.SC 1820), and they had Mary (1842), Alexander W. (1845), Charlotte (1848), Sarah (1851), and Thomas W. (1854) in Alabama, and Susan (1857) and Henry T. (1859) in Guadeloupe Co. Texas. Later, portions of the family removed to Milam Co. As with his brother Alexander, Mark had so little time in Alabama to make the acquaintance of his wife that we may safely hypothesize that Elizabeth was from an Horry Co family. He served in the Civil War from Lavaca Co, TX, but in 1880 Mark was living in Burnet TX with his spinster daughter Susan, a daughter Martha (Hester) listed as b 1845 Ala, but who is not in the 1860 list above unless she was Mary Martha, and a granddaughter Martha Hester b 1878 TX. | Fowler, Mark (I37)
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| 277 | from "A history of Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, from its first beginnings to the present time", Vol II by Oscar Jewell Harvey, 1909 John Butler (born at Chebacco in 1708), third and youngest child of Lieut. William and Mary (Ingalls) Butler, grew to manhood in the town of Ipswich, where he was married in January, 1730, to Hannah Perkins. In 1732 John Butler and his wife and their only child, accompanied by James Perkins - a brother of Mrs. Butler - removed from Ipswich to Lyme, New London County, Connecticut. Lyme, which was originally a part of Saybrook, now covers some seven or eight miles square of territory, bounded on the west by the Connecticut River and on the south by Long Island Sound. As originally laid out the town of Lyme extended eastward to the bounds of the town of New London. It was settled in 1666, largely by inhabitants from the Saybrook town-plot - an active, sensible, resolute and blueblooded people. Lyme today embraces a number of villages and hamlets scattered throughout its territory - among them being Lyme, Lyme Street or Old Lyme (for the village is known by all these names), South Lyme, Bill Hill, Hamburg and North Lyme. (See notes on pages 246 and 248.) Lyme and South Lyme lie in the southern part of the town near the Sound, while Hamburg and North Lyme are distant, respectively, about eight and ten miles, by the public highway, from the coast - being in that part of the town which formerly was designated as the North Quarter, North Society or Third Society of Lyme. Through the north-west corner of Lyme flows a small stream known as Eight-Mile River, which empties into an arm of the Connecticut River. This arm, or inlet, was known in early days as Eight Mile River Cove, but now is called Hamburg Cove from the village near by. It is at the head of tidewater. Another small stream, called Falls River, flowing from the east in a zig-zag course, empties into Hamburg Cove just south of the village. John Butler and James Perkins settled within the bounds of the North Society of Lyme, not far from the present village of Hamburg, and later Mr. Perkins became a Deacon in the Congregational Church there. At the time of their settlement they jointly purchased 290 acres of land back of Mount Archer, in the direction of the district known as Joshuatown - the north-westernmost section of Lyme, which has, from the first, borne this name, derived from Joshua, the third son of Uncas the noted sachem of the Mohegans (mentioned on page 196), who was once the lord and tenant of that rough and romantic region. About 1786 Messrs. Butler and Perkins bought in common other lands in Lyme, and in January, 1739, they made an amicable division of all their Lyme lands. In the Spring or Summer of 1755 John Butler died at Lyme, being survived by his wife, Hannah, and nine children, the youngest of whom was only three years of age. The inventory of John Butler's estate - the bulk of which was in lands - amounted to £6,403, 8sh., in "money of the old tenor" (see note "*", page 252), and the debts footed up to £3,154, 17sh. 5d. | Butler, John (I10205)
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| 278 | from "A Memorial and Biographical Record of Iowa, Vol. 2 (pg.867) Mr. Dayton was married at Waukon, Iowa, May 24, 1874, to Miss Mary M. Wilcox, a daughter of Cortes and Rebecca (Palmer) Wilcox. She was born at Fort Edward, New York, July 13, 1844. When she was six months of age her parents moved to Greenwich, New York, and there her early womanhood was spent. Her father, Cortes Wilcox, was born in Greenwich, New York, March 4, 1812, and died May 12, 1859. His wife was born in Morristown, St. Lawrence county, New York, June 17, 1823; she died August 26, 1867. Their children were Ruby Lavinia, Mary M. (Mrs. Dayton) and Cortes Joel. | Family: Cortes Wilcox / Rebecca Palmer (F3246)
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| 279 | from "A New & Compendious History, of the County of Warwick...", by W. Emans, 1830 HILLMORTON "Here lyeth Thomas Perkins and Alice and Elizabeth. Our Lord save their soules from everlasting death." Amen. | Family: Thomas Perkins / Alice (F3504)
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| 280 | from "A Record of Sunderland in the Civil War of 1861-1865" by J.E. Williams, 1883 (googlebooks) Anson Smith Munsell, was a son of Thomas E. And Roxanna Munsell. He was born in Sunderland Oct. 3d, 1836. He was attending school at Bernardston when the war broke out, but he left there to enlist in the 52d regiment. He was appointed corporal in this regiment and serve with honor through its campaign in Louisiana, returning home in Aug., 1836, and also to his studies. The next year he again listed in the 61st regiment for three years, and was commissioned Lieut. by Gov. Andrew. He was present at the storming of Petersburg and marched into the city the next morning, his regiment taking the lead in the column. When the war was over he took a three years course in medicine, since which he has been quite successful in Chicago as a physician where he now resides. | Munsell, Anson Smith (I25260)
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| 281 | from "A Sermon Preached before the Incorporated Society", by Rev William Lord Bishop of London, 21 Feb 1817 (google books) The Rev. Cyrus Perkins, Missionary at Annapolis, has represented the state of his health to be so infirm; that, on his earnest solicitation, the Society have agreed to accept his resignation the ensuing spring, and to recommend him to Government for the pension of 100, promised to those Missionaries, who, after ten years service under the protection of the Society, have become, either through age or infirmity, incapable of performing the duties of the Mission. Mr. Millidge, Missionary at Granville, will succeed Mr. Perkins at Annapolis, and Mr. Hibbert Binney, a young man of great promise, who had completed his studies at the College of Windsor, to the satisfaction of the President and Professors, and who had come to England last year or ordination, has been appointed to Granville. | Perkins, Cyrus Peck (I1369)
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| 282 | from "Abstracts of Exeter Wills, in Rhode Island Genealogical Register" by A.G. Beaman, 1987 Newman Perkins of Exeter, yeoman, names sons Ebenezer, Uriah, Oliver, David & Samuel, daughter Martha Place and grandson Christopher Perkins. Will dated 1 May 1794, proved 6 June 1796. | Perkins, Newman (I19839)
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| 283 | from "Admissions to Trinity College, Cambridge", 1913 (books.google.com) Somerville, Annesley Ashworth. Son of David Ashworth Somerville of Ballincollig, Co. Cork. Born November 16, 1858, at Ballincollig. Educated at Queen's College, Cork. Sizar, June 13, 1876. Tutor, Mr. Taylor. [Matriculated, 1876; Scholar, 1879; B.A. 1880; M.A. 1889.] | Somerville, Annesley Ashworth (I27089)
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| 284 | from "Alabama, Texas and Virginia, Confederate Pensions, 1884-1958" (ancestry.com) Hellen Brundage, b. 27 Mar 1852, resident of Midlothian for 46 yrs, widow of William Andrew Brundage who died 18 Jan 1918 in Ellis Co, TX. Married on 2 Mar 1871 in Dallas Co, TX. He enlisted Apr 1863 in Lancaster TX, served in 2nd Texas Cavalry, Co. C, discharged on May 1865. siged Helen Brundage, 19 Nov 1930. | Family: William Andrew Brundage / Helen Christine Baker (F5567)
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| 285 | from "Alabama, Texas and Virginia, U.S., Confederate Pensions, 1884-1958" (ancestry.com) Married on April 1857 in the county of Dallas in the state of Texas | Family: James Berry Gilliland / Angelina Gray Baker (F5580)
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| 286 | from "All California Birth Index, 1905-1995" (ancestry.com) James E Day was born 18 Apr 1960 in Solano Co, CA. Mother maiden name: Adrian. | Day, James Earle (I26487)
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| 287 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I26754)
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| 288 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I26486)
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| 289 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I26756)
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| 290 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I26755)
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| 291 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I15660)
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| 292 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I15657)
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| 293 | from "All Texas Birth Index, 1903-1997" (ancestry.com) George Steven Baker was born 11 Jun 1955 in Tarrant County to Fred Rufus Baker and Mildred Louise Currier | Baker, George Steven (I15654)
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| 294 | from "All Texas Birth Index, 1903-1997" (ancestry.com) Lelia Annette Baker was born 2 Jan 1935 in Tarrant County to Fred Rufus Baker Jr and Mildred Louise Currier | Baker, Lelia Annette (I15655)
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| 295 | from "All Texas Birth Index, 1903-1997" (ancestry.com) Zyla Lynne Baker was born 1 Apr 1937 in Tarrant County to Fred Rufus Baker Jr and Mildred Louise Currier | Baker, Zyla Lynne (I15656)
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| 296 | from "American Silversmiths" b. 29 Nov 1799, Westminister VT, m. Olive Tottan, d. 22 Jul 1832, Detroit MI. He worked c 1826 as a silversmith, jeweler, and watchmaker in Auburn NY. | Baker, Larkin (I15189)
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| 297 | from "An illustrated history of Spokane county, state of Washington" by Jonathan Edwards MORTON COGSWELL, a pioneer of 1885. is a native of Nova Scotia, born December 9, 1846. He received his education in the schools of that province and later engaged in farming. While there he held, for ten years, a commission under Queen Victoria as peace ofificer. Subsequently he spent a year in Minnesota, then returned to Nova Scotia and remained until 1885, when he came to Spokane county and engaged in farming. The next year he removed to Moran prairie and he lived there for the ensuing three years, then came to Rockford, where he followed the hotel business two years, kept a livery stable for one and then a saloon for two. In 1892 his liquor business was burned out and he moved onto his farm eight miles southeast of Rockford. Mr. Cogswell is an enterprising and industrious man and has a fine farm of rich, productive land, well improved and furnished with a splendid house and barns and other necessary buildings. Indeed, he deserves rank among the most thrifty and successful farmers of the county. He was married, in Nova Scotia, January 15, 1868, to Miss Amelia Corbett. a native of that province, and they have five children: Alice, wife of Fred Sheldon, of Olympia; William, a farmer and blacksmith; H. H.. a drayman in Spokane; Budd G., a farmer, and Andrew T. R- | Cogswell, Morton G (I1624)
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| 298 | from "Ancestors of DONALD ROBERT DICKENSON Through 24 Generations" (genealogy.com) Thomas Gustin sold 287 acres to Capt. Jabez Jones in 1759, and 30 acres west of this to Elihu Dodge in 1784; and the extreme western part was sold to Samuel Morgan. Capt. Jabez Jones divided these lands among his sons.His son Asa presented to the town in 1765, a small lot west of the Governors Road for a meeting house and burying ground; and Jabez & Abijah Jones later erected a saw mill, fulling mill and ash works on the adjoining land, west of the church, which they sold to Elias Peck in 1775. | Peck, Elias (I1806)
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| 299 | from "ANGELICA COLLECTANEA & OBITUARIES" compiled by L. L. Stillwell (Allegany County Genweb) BENJAMIN, SARAH PHIPPEN Died Sept. 11, 1933, at the age of 83 years. She was born in 1850, the daughter of Daniel and Elizabeth Phippen. Married William Benjamin in 1874. Had four children, Edward, Winifred, and Mina, who died in early youth, and Clair who survives. Two grandaughters, Miss Edith Benjamin and Mrs. Elwood Lawrence, also survive. Lot 107. | Phippen, Sarah E (I9933)
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| 300 | from "Annapolis St. Luke's Parish, Register of Marriages", pg 8, no 322 (Annapolis Heritage Society) Married 10 Oct 1836, by licence, by Rev. Edwin GILPIN, Missionary at Annapolis, William Jacob Bohme PERKINS, bachelor of the Parish of Annapolis, AND, Mary HARRIS, widow of the Parish of Annapolis; witnesses: William BENT, Elisha WOODBURY. | Family: William Bohme Perkins / Mary Woodbury (F445)
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